won the case by May, wherefore CDV had to drop the America II title, though it was allowed to continue producing the game under a different name. As a result, America II was retitled No Man's Land. However, CDV continued advertising America II through press releases and its newsletter, prompting further action by Data Becker. CDV also registered the internet domain "america2.de" with registrar DENIC, which redirected users to the website of No Man's Land; a judgement reached by the Kammergericht in Berlin in December 2002 ordered CDV to inquire the deletion of the domain with DENIC and publicise a press release to announce that it was not releasing a game titled America II in 2003. Data Becker proceeded to produce its own sequel to America, to be titled America 2 or America II, by June 2001, planning to release it in the first quarter of 2003. Data Becker announced its sequel in February 2003, with its release scheduled for later that year. A website for the game was launched in May 2003. It was also scheduled to be displayed at E3 2002. America II was later cancelled. References External links 2000 video games Real-time tactics video games Single-player video games Video games developed in Germany Western (genre) video games Windows games Windows-only games Video games set in the United States